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>iv’' TBUaSDAT, JULY 11,1»2» SOCIETY EVENTS INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306 H. D. Rantin and T. J, Blalock, served a salad course to the following guests: Mesdames Ross Young, Marvin Wolf, Marion Simpson, Job Little, 0. L. ^Long^ L. Moore, Booth Gray, Cecil MAGIC Grace Noll Crowell Some women have a magic way Of putting cheer into a room: ’ / ♦Lonfc A quick transforming touch that seAdS' ftbpdr, Frank Cain, and Gus Mason; The light into a shaded gloom. , They have a lovely way of giving A cheerful, happy look to living. A wood fire crackling on a hearth. Old brasses rubbed an^d burnished bright. Red tulips in an earthen bowl, The luster of worn boards scrubbed ' white— Some women have a way of knoi^indf That household wares should ba-kepl. glowing. ^ I never see a woman's hands Move swiftly at their burnishing ^ But that they always seem to bear A likeness to white flying wings. They are so beautiful at giving A cheerful, happy look to living. PICNIC AT riverside Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford chaperoned an enjoyable picnic at Riverside on last Wednesday evening. About twenty- five young people assembled for this social occasion. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Kit Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, celebrated his sev enth birthday by entertaining fifty of his little friends at a charming birth day party. After the little folks had played games on the beautiful lawn, a huge birthday cake was cut and served along with ice cream cones, lolly-pops, cracker-jack and lemonade. MISS COPELAND IS HONOREE Prominent in the series of parties at which Miss Margaret Copeland has been feted this summer was the lunch eon at which Mrs. H. J. Hindman and Mrs. A. E. Spencer honored her on Wednesday at one o’clock. The beauty of the Spencer home was enhanced by a wealth of summer flowers arranged throughout the spacicus rooms. Covers were laid for MisseS Mar garet Copeland, Alden Bailey, Alma Davis, Rosalie Jones, Isabel Wither spoon, Ellen Copeland, Catharine King and Cleon Pitts, Mesdames H. A. Copeland and J. J. Cornwell. “ LAURENS BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED Mrs. N. P. Dow and Miss Nannelle Blalock entertained at a lovely bridge- party at the home of Mrs. H. D. Ran tin in compliment to Miss Grace Young, popular bride-elect of Lau rens. Eenias and gladioli artistically ar- Misses ’ Gt-ace Young, Doris Young, Sara Dunlap, Sara Eliza Swygert, Emmie Lou Washington, Sara Katha rine Barksdale,and Mariegene Gray, all of Laurens; Mesdames W. D. Ma son, Jodie Chandler, D. D. Edmunds, H. M. Young, Earnest Waylfind and Misses Ruth McQuiston, Ida Jack.” and Kate Milam. S {McQUISTON ONORED IN ANDERSON tllizabeth Hudgens paid a canning attention td two of her who are to be, married this summer, Miss Emmie Lou Washing ton “of Laurens, and Miss Ruth Mc Quiston of Clinton, when she enter tained Tuesday morning with a bridge luncheon in their honor. A variety of garden flowers were used in the living and dining room of the Hudgens home on Calhoun street, where five/ tables had been arranged for bridge. The guerfts were friends of both Miss Hudgens and Misses Washingrton and McQuiston, including several from out-of-town who were: Misses Doris and Grace Young of Laurens, Miss Nannelle Blalock of Clinton, Miss Mary White of Abbe ville, Mrs. Brice Culp of Fort Mill, Mrs. Harrell Wilson and Miss Mar garet Pope of Greenville.' Miss Hudgens had lovely crystal n^klaces for the honor gnests and high score prize. As Miss Grace Young is also to be a bride soon, who will come to Anderson to live. Miss Hud gens gave her a beautifully embroi dered towel. Mrs. Harold Major, Misses Lucia Taylor Hudgens and Mary Livingston of Greenville, served tjie luncheon on the tables which had ^en used for the bridge game.—Anderson Daily Mail. CHICORA ALUMNAE MEET IN LAURENS The regular monthly meeting of the Laurens County Chicora College Alumnae association met on Saturday afternoon with Miss Ruth Sullivan at her home in Laurens. All former grad uates and students were cordially in vited. Mesdames Gary Martin, Felder Smith, R. W. Phillips, Clyde Lank ford, Misses Margaret Copeland, Sybil Burdette, Lois Workman and Ruth Workman attended the meeting from Clinton. An interesting program of discus sion developed from the topic chosen— “Robert Quillen and His Sayings.” Each member answered the roll call with a saying of “Aunt Het,” the fa miliar humorous character which Qi^illen created. ranged with asparagus fern formed a The first topic on the program was beautiful setting for the game for j a sketch of his life by Mrs. Gary Mar- which six tables were arranged. Miss Mariegene Gray of Laurens, held top score in the progression of games. IVHss Grace Young was presented with a dainty trousseau gift. Other brides-elect who were present were Misses Rmmie Lou Washington of Laprens, 'Ruth McQuiston, and Ida Jacks of this city, were also remem bered. The hostesses, assisted by Mesdames tin. Miss Lois Workman read “Sen tences on Americanism” by Mr. Quil len. “Sentences To Be Corrected,” as written,by the same author, were read by Miss Ruth Workman. The, tribute which the Illinois Star paid tP this famous South Carolinian was read to the members by Miss Margaret Cope land. The last topic on the program was a sketch of the history of the college given by Mrs. Gary Martin. It is easy to buy Shoes !LI^« without regard to style or^j^.'^atJs why so many peo ple are never satisfi^. ~ The wise man searches unjtil he. finds the shoe that really fits his foot and hae th<r st^ to set off his attire. And he buys no other. You’ll* RSdally find such a man wearing shoes from Blakely’s. N U RJJ5 H 9 Ankle Fashion^ Oxfords for Men $8.50 - $tt.0d - $12.50 FREEMAN’S FIVES The Outstanding Men’s Oxfords u At $5.00 * Blakely Bros. Company “Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store” Mrs. Hugh Donnan, who is attenjl- ing summer school at Newberry col lege, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Annie liar of Greenwood, vis ited Mrs. M. J. Furqueron last week. Mrs. W. G. Neville, Miss Virginia Neville and Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Lan caster spent Friday in Greenville. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Long and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey spent Friday af ternoon in Greenville with Miss Ruth Bailey, who is a patient at the Emma Moss Booth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wade and son, Bill, visited Mrs. Wade’s mother, Mrs. B. M. Spratt, in Chester recently. George O’Daniel is spending the summer in Greenville as an intern in the Greenville city hospital. James Edmund Ferguson, of Au gusta, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fergu son. Miss Catharine Keller of Green wood, is the guest of Mrs. George Cornelson. J. B. Townsend, Jr., is spending this month in Detroit. Teague Harris spent Sunday in Asheville. Miss Alden Bailey and her guest. Miss Betty Arnold of Greenwood, vis ited in Sumter last week as the guests of Miss Janie Bland. Jimmy Harris of Greenville, visited friends here Sunday. George Smith was a visitor in Greenville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frontis and Mrs. Julia Griffin were visitors in Green ville on the Fourth. Miss Madge Hams of Greenville, is spending several days with her broth er, Teague Harris. CROSS HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller have moved to Whitmire, Mr. Miller having accepted a position with Miller Bros. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Ratchford and children of Sharon, are visiting rela tives here. The frien<|s of Mrs. Lizzie Pinson regret that she continues ill. Mn and Mrs. L. E. Martin, spent Sunday with relatives in Whitmire. Mrs. R. T. Baggott and Miss Mary Jones of Augusta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leaman. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McKinnon spent several days in Columbia last week. Mrs. Louis Major and Ann, of Ware Shoals, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaman. Mrs. Lydie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Tell Turner of Atlanta, and Miss Ma rie Bryson of Washington, 'are visit ing Mrs. Bigie Leaman. Miss Margaret Auld returned to her home last Thursday after being the guest of Miss Floride Rudd. Rev. and Mrs. McGill and children are visiting relatives in Charlotte and other places. Mrs. Sam Crisp spent last week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Gross of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Pinson. Miss Frances Hawkins is the guest of Miss Katherine Wood at Pacolet. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ramey of Saluda, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller of Whit mire, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. M._C. Pinson and Lucia Fay and Miller Pinion spent Thursday at Springfield. Sane and Simple” Living Is Given As Reason for His Long Life. Re fuses To See Reporters. Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8.—Entirely in accordance with the rules for sane and simple living which he advocates, John D. Rockefeller. Sr., today pass ed his ninetieth birthday. The only diviation from the daily routine at Pocantico Hills was the presence at the dinner table tonight of a big birthday cake. Members of his family assembled in Ihe mansion as is customary on his natal days. “Sane and simple living,” to Mr. Rockefeller means among other things privacy. To avoid the camera man he remained away from church yester day, and today a group of reporters and photographers, who gathered out side the high fence around his ,big es tate hoping to be invited inside, were disappointed, as usual. Mr. Rockefeller’s only public ob servance of the occasion was a brief and formal statement, issued last night, in which he said he had “every reason to be grateful,” on his nine tieth birthday because “everybody had been so kind and good to him all the year.” “With perfect health and full of hope and cheer for the future, I have nothing but kindness and goodwill for everybody,” the statement concluded. The day—^just a “usual day” at Po cantico Hills—began for Mr. Rocke feller at 7 a. m. He had breakfast at 8, attended to a few business matters and listened while his secretary read the newspapers aloud until 9, and then, attired in a soft shirt and a pair of old, baggy trousers, played nine holes of golf on his private course, with intimate friends, whose pames were not revealed. After luncheon he took a nap. In the late afternoon there was a drive with some of the members of his family, and then dinner, at 7:30 with the cake as the decorative feature. During the day he received many con gratulatory messages which were read to him by his secretary. Insects are raised in incubators at the FLY-TOX factory. WTien they are fully grown and especially strong and lively they are turned loose in a test .cabinet, “The Fly-Tox Chamber of Death.” Less than a teaspoonful of FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Within five minutes all are dead. But, the test isn’t finished yet. The dead insects are carefully taken from the “Chamber of Death” and put gently into incubators. They remain there 24 hours in an ef fort to revive them. If even a wing flutters, the FLY-TOX tested does not come up to the high standard of quali ty, and never leaves the factory. This is the quick acting insect spray you want. It is FLY-TOX. Accept no sub stitutes. There is nothing just as good. There is only one FLY-TOX. Develop ed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv. Woodmen Meet In Anderson Soon The State Woodmen of the World will meet in Anderson on Aug. 20th, and the following “Field Day” pro gram has been announced: 9:45 A. M.—Music by W. 0. W. Saxon band. 10:00—Meeting called to order by State Manager M. W. Bobo of Spar tanburg. Address of welcome by Mayor Fos ter Fant of Anderson. Respon.se by Junior Past Head Con sul E. Inman of Greenville. 10:30—Parade through the city. Form at Cater park in the following or der (directed by Col. J. C. Pepper, parade master): v Mounted police. W. 0. W. bands. Uniform rank. Men in uniform. Hospital corps, with banner and stretchers. All W. 0. W.’s in civilian dress (overalls included). Let every camp display flag and camp banner. Parade will end at Cater park. 11:15—Music by bands. 11:25—Address (to be announced). 12:00 — Competitive field drills in classes A, B, C, first, second and third prizes for each class. (To be judged by competent judges in W. 0. W. drill. — 1:00—Lunch. 2:30—Music by W. 0. W. bands. 2:46—All companies will re-form and prizes will be awarded by Hon. T. Frank Watkins of Anderson. 3:15—Social entertainment, music by bands, races, special drill by hos pital corps. 4:00—Floor work by prize winning teams in hall I'old ritual). 5:00—Dismiss by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Daintiness is enhanced by judicious selections and use of cer tain toilet requisites It is our function to se lect the most worthy ones that the markets afford and then to offer them to the residents of Clinton with the assurance that they are genuinely merit orious from the stand points both of highest quality and of reasonable prices. This week we wish especially to direct your attention to: MELBA Cold Cream Soap 10c Cake, 6 for 55c The only Cold Cream Soap that sells for less than 25cts. HECK and DEW Ideal Deodorants 50 cts. Colorless — Odorless Harmless Perfumes, bath salts, toi let waters, powders, etc., by Palmer are particularly recommended as being equal in every respect to any imported product of a similar nature, and far su perior to many, and a great deal less expensive. Sadler-Owens Pharmacy AT UNION STATION Phones 377 and 400 WHAT DO P. S. JEANES DO? listen to tlie latest Uie air tonight over station ( ) at8i)0 Eastern tiin^ Complete ltd Hwoct of 40 ■ttrtfcw Clinton Motor Co. J' J. .f ; )’ 1 Ml Ladies to-Wear at Friday aiid Saturday This sale will ht an event of the great est importi^jtc^, t4)^^.e^ry fashionable woman. AID Coats and En sembles tO/go aFoijl-h^ price. We in vite you toi^ee these Dresses at these below cost' plricea 'Every garment must be sold quickly to make room for our new fall stock. I t Special Prices On Summer Hats Two Days Only—Friday and Saturday. The Ladies' Readyrto-Wear Shoppe NATIONALLY ^^NOWN^OODS Standard r^chmuUa backed hy the makers’ reputation and—OliRSi— if •flMtlY* Friday am* aatorday, July IM 13 PICKLES AMERICAN SWEET MIXED Quart Jar X9* Sc. Charles Evaporated Campbell’s Tomato MILK SOUP 3 Tall Cans 2S< 3 Can5 for 2$^ Blue Ribbon Malt Underwood's EXTRACT DEVILED HAM 3-Lb. Can $7^ 3 Size Cans 2S^ RITTER’S COOKED SPAGHETTI 3S^2S* Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 Can5 15^ rost Toasties or CORN FLAKES » Kes I5< LOOSE \<1LES FIG BARS TURKISH 25 h.hs. 25^ Best Co:,li e: nd LARD Pound I'BiC i)u:’wc’s Sc ad - ■■ DRESSING NUT M ARC A i:i\ -i]OLDC\' SPKEDIT Already Colored. ‘ fur UsJ on Your Tah'j! ' For Jelly Mah.r.g Fc-r Cook.ng CERTO _.V/2SSON on. Bottle 300 r": - rr Pint Can sardines: 6 *9* : .5